hello, i'm ros atkins, the prime minister vows to tackle this is outside source. a rise in knife crime after two more venezuela's opposition leader makes teenagers are fatally stabbed. a triumphant return to the capital caracas and calls for more protests the 17—year—olds died in separate attacks in london against president maduro. and greater manchester hello, i'm ros atkins. at the weekend — the home secretary this is outside source. says the root causes of knife translation: they've venezuela's opposition leader makes crime must be looked at. threatened all of us, me too, a triumphant return to the capital with prison and death. we all wish there was one thing, caracas and calls for more protests and i say to you, just one, that we could do despite their persecution, against president maduro. they will not stop us. to stop this violence. but there are no short cuts, thousands turned out to see him. an infuential congressional there is no one single solution. translation: they've threatened all of us, me too, with prison, committee is searching for proof the agony of those left behind — death, and i say to you, the mother of this 19—year—old despite the persecution, speaks of her devastation after her son was the donald trump obstructed justice. killed in sheffield. they will not stop us. some are saying it's part came through, about five surgeons, an infuential congressional of impeachment proceedings, and just sat down and said, committee is searching for proof of obstruction ofjustice "we're sorry, we tried everything, in alabama, rescue teams search by president donald trump. but we couldn't save him." for survivers among the rubble left some are saying it's part by two massive tornadoes. of impeachment proceedings. today, theresa may insisted there was no direct link between rising knife crime anthony zurcher will this has ripped through this community and left a lot and falling police numbers. of people suffering, we'll be examining the figures. assess those claims. and a lot of people grieving. in alabama, rescue teams search for survivors among the rubble left # i'm a fire starter, by two massive tornadoes. twisted firestarter. .. at least 23 people are dead. and tributes from the world of dance music and beyond for one

of the greatest front—men in any and keith flint, the genre, keith flint of the prodigy, frontman of the prodigy, who has died age 49. dies at the age of 49. we will hear some of the tributes. venezuela's opposition leader, next week, mps in westminster vote juan guaido, has defied a travel on whether to support ban and returned home. theresa may's brexit deal. today, the uk government has announced 1.5 billion here he is in caracas pounds‘ worth of funding just hours ago. in constituencies for some of england's most deprived areas. just getting out of the car. mr guaido has called critics say this is a cynical for more demonstrations against the government of nicolas move to win the support maduro. of opposition labour mps. here he is speaking earlier. translation: i want to ask over half of the money will go the venezuelan people, are you even a bit afraid? to towns in the north of england and the midlands. crowd shout in response. translation: they've threatened all of us, this is the minister me too, with prison, deaths, and i say to you, responsible for the spending. despite the persecution, they will not stop us. looking at how towns here we are. themselves that have not had we are more united than ever. that sense of investment

can benefit as we look to brexit and beyond. there was a huge turnout obviously recognising the challenges that are there, of mr guiado‘s supporters ahead but also knowing that we need to do of his arrival. more to ensure that all parts of our country feel those benefits. it was a national holiday and tens of thousands of people packed remember, the brexit deal was rejected by mps the main avenues of the capital by a huge margin injanuary. caracas, answering his call those who may swing behind the deal, for more people to come out in defiance of the government. know they have plenty of leverage with the government. mr guaido‘s supporters feared that includes the opposition. he might be detained when he tried to enter the country. that didn't happen. this is one of the few labour mps tom phillips is the guardian's latin who supported brexit. american correspondent. this isn't about transactional politics. this is about getting a national fund that, however people voted in the end, a nationalfund. we also have this from this venezuelan journalist. and particularly, the areas that we also have this from this venezuelanjournalist. he we also have this from this venezuelan journalist. he shared this picture. a broad smile on his voted leave the most are the areas that have not had the investment. this is a map of where the leave face. mr guaido was met at the airport by some foreign ambassadors to venezuela. vote was strongest in the referendum

in 2016, the shadig in exactly the same areas but there is some an enormous list of countries now overlap with the places now getting this additional funding. recognise mr guaido as the interim president of venezuelan. the bbc‘s huw edwards, so a lot of fanfare at the airport — but here's claudia plazas from bbc quoting theresa may before monitoring on how state the 2017 election... media reported it. it's actually very interesting, the state media has "there isn't a magic money tree completely ignored guaido‘s that we can shake that suddenly arrival in venezuela. provides for everything that people want." well, the money's coming they are actually reporting from somewhere just before this on the carnival festivities taking vote needs to be won. place in the country at the moment. no mention of guaido has been made. most labour mps don't support and president nicolas maduro is also theresa may's new funding proposal. very active on social media, even those in areas that start to receive it. just like the foreign minister and other members of the cabinet. here's one with a consituency they are active but they have not in the midlands. it's a pathetic amount of money, mentioned anything about mr guaido. i think i've made that clear over the last 12 hours. they keep sharing pictures i mean, the reality of the carnival, and that's basically everything they have said is that we thought that today on social media. the opposition side, however, if she was going to start talking has had very extensive coverage of guaido‘s arrival. about left—behind communities,

they have posted pictures and stories. rebalancing the economy, again, the media environment she'd actually put her money in venezuela is very polarised, where her mouth was. the amount of money that's but it's very interesting to see being promised to the whole of the west midlands is less that state media has completely than i've lost for my local economy ignored what happened today. because of austerity. in fact, it's not been a universally popular announcement on either side of the political divide. iain watson can make sense of this for us. firstly, iain, just remind us what the backstop is, now let's talk to somebody from the and what's happened ? new york times in caracas. thank you looking at the distribution of for your time. tell us what you saw money, half of it is going to areas in the north of england and in the today on the streets. hundreds of midlands, but there are conservative people waiting on the main square in controlled houses in the south and southwest of the country who are not at all pleased that they believe the east side of the capital city of they are getting a tiny amount of money relative to other areas. they caracas. at first, you know, they too have been questioning whether there is a political motivation behind this or they are trying to we re caracas. at first, you know, they were really, many people didn't understand what was going to happen, many were waiting for the government win over labour mps in areas that voted to leave in the next week. move forward and to formalise the threat that they'd done before, and they've also been questioning what lies behind the government cosmic initiative. but overall there's also been complaints about the amount of arrestjuan guaido, because he has a money being devoted to this travel ban on him, he has an particular initiative. so for

investigation going on. so breaking example, ican particular initiative. so for example, i can tell you that one mp who is ready to put out a supportive that, what the supreme court said that, what the supreme court said that in travelling could have been a statement then withdrew that statement then withdrew that statement at the last minute when queue for the government to arrest they realised that the money is him, so many were waiting for that. getting spread over several years in but that didn't happen. he came on a one fell swoop as they had been commercialflight but that didn't happen. he came on a commercial flight from panama will stop according to the president of previously let to believe. so this is an attempt to build a broader panama, that was a secret coalition, whether for brexit or preparation. he went to the plane, generally to help towns that feel he came to caracas, he was received left behind, i think to some extent as mr president, he was received by national police and the military it has backfired. another thing to ask you about, here we have the daily telegraph earlier reporting and, of course, by the people outside the airport that were that the uk attorney general, who waiting for him. while the protests has been one of the key negotiators we re waiting for him. while the protests were going on, were the police or in brussels, has abandoned his attempt to get up time limit on the military present? not at the protests, and at the airport there we re protests, and at the airport there were a lot of military presence, the irish quarterback stop. are we able to stand in the story up? jeffrey intelligence corps, the national cox, and a relic colour —— rather police, because those are the people who usually got the airport. but colourful tweet, has said that most of what the telegraph reported was today we saw more soldiers, more

wrong but would not get into the details of it over the course of the police around the airport. then negotiation. less colourfully, again, they didn't follow the people in downing street, people post of the prime minister saying ca rava n again, they didn't follow the caravan that brought guaido to the that he is going back to brussels tomorrow to try to find a way of city of caracas. they didn't stop him atany city of caracas. they didn't stop him at any moment. it was like he making this backstop, this was head of state coming to the country. when you talk to his arrangement for avoiding a border supporters, are any of them with ireland, is not indefinite. frustrated that he hasn't made more progress in driving maduro from what they're suggesting is that rather than looking this specific power? not at all. i would have mechanism, he be flexible about how he gets to the outcome. know what we thought that that would be the mood do know is it is absolutely around the people today at the essential for the prime minister to rally, because while he was absent wa nt to for almost ten days, and not at all. essential for the prime minister to want to get long—standing leave campaigners to back her deal in little more than a week's time at people tell me he was working, that the most. she wants them on board, that was the next step, that they but she must offer substantial or trusted him, and this is very different from what we saw in 2017 substantive changes to northern ireland cosmic backstop. and so far we know that no deal whatsoever has been brokered with brussels. a quick around the opposition. after a month word about big votes being protests, people started criticise

them a lot. but with guaido, it is approached, everyone in westminster tries to calculate where the com pletely them a lot. but with guaido, it is government is with its power. it got completely different. they are thrashed on this brexit deal in hopeful, and the fact he made it january, do we have any idea if it into the country like he did, like is getting close to this time? we head of state, people are supporting don't, 230 votes behind the him. it gave people hope and more government, that's the number. trust, i think, him. it gave people hope and more trust, ithink, about him. it gave people hope and more trust, i think, about him. him. it gave people hope and more trust, ithink, about him. thank him. it gave people hope and more trust, i think, about him. thank you very much. you can read our guest on historic proportions in the 650 members of parliament. in effect, the new york times website. the strategy is to win overjust president trump is already enough brexit tears, if she can get the subject of a number of investigations, but today there's enough brexit tears, if she can get enough for the backstop, and also another, and it could be bolstered by a smaller number of the most significant yet. jerry nadler chairs the housejudiciary committee labour rebels, the kind who were and it's that committee that can start the process to impeach meant to have been impressed by this a sitting president. extra cash going to some of them or he spoke yesterday. deprived towns in england. she has an uphill task on both fronts. it's very clear that the president obstructed justice. however there is a group of eight it's very clear. lawyers who will look at any changes 1,100 times, he referred to the mueller investigation as a witchhunt. or concessions coming back from he fired... brussels. if they like what they he tried to protect flynn will see, it also includes —— it can from being investigated by the fbi, he fired comey in order to stop

the russian thing, as he told nbc news. unlock something close to a majority for theresa may, but she'll still have to win over 25—30 members of this is the committee's website. the opposition to get on the line. on it is a list of 71 individuals thank you very much. we will talk and organisations linked more about brexit throughout the to president trump to whom it has week. let's turn to algeria. sent letters and document requests. this is what the letters say. president bouteflika is trying to placate protestors the committee is investigating who are furious about his plans "allegations of obstruction of justice, public corruption to stand for another term. he's now promising he won't serve a full term if elected. and other abuses of power." we'll see if that works. this was algiers on sunday, just one on the committee's list are familiar names like the president's of many protests across the country in the last ten days. son, donald trump jr, political strategist roger stone the president has released and former lawyer michael cohen. a statement, saying... mr cohen's public testimony last week has already put the president on the defensive. here he is speaking at a conservative gathering outside washington this weekend. they fight so hard on this witchhunt, this phoney deal as all africa put it... that's an

that they put together, this thing that now looks like it's dying, so they don't have interesting kind of offer to make to anything with russia. the protesters. this is what they've there's no collusion. made of it, they continued to turn so now they go and morph into, let's inspect every deal he's ever done! we're going to go into his finances. out. this was in a town called oran we're going to check his deals. after that annoucement. we're going to check... talk of national dialogue these people are sick. isn't cutting it. laughter. while all this is going on, the president is currently in geneva commentators in washington think for medical checks related to a stroke he suffered six years ago. he's rarely been seen they know what's coming. in public since then. and his critics say algeria's being this is one columnist on the run by the president's entourage. washington post. this is a this is one protester speaking to the bbc. actually i don't think the problem is only with the bouteflika, contributor on fox news. because there are people in backstage controlling everything. we believe that he is too gravely i asked anthony zurcher if he agreed ill to make these decisions with their analysis. that they are announcing in his name. the same committee that so the question really is, will these people make would eventually hold impeachment hearings if those did happen, these promises, too? so that certainly could be i don't think so, because they are an indication of a movement very corrupt and everybody in that direction. in the country who took you don't hear democratic leaders talking about impeachment.

they don't want to talk to the streets knows this very well. about it right now. they'd much rather use investigations like this to lay let's hearfrom rana jawad the groundwork before they get on how algeria got here. to the i word. demonstrations of this kind and on this scale are rare in algeria. you do hear some rank and file members mention it, and although they lack but the breadth of this any clear leadership, investigation, the scope of it is they have been largely peaceful. notjust on obstruction ofjustice. for nearly two decades, since the brutal civil war between the army and various it is on abuse of power, militant islamist factions that public corruption. it's hard to imagine anything, allowed the military and ruling party to entrench its power, algerians appeared to take a step any scandal around donald trump's back from the politics presidency that wouldn't be in the interests of stability. encompassed in this investigation. so, depending on what they turn up, but that stability did not they could be making a case come with the economic eventually for impeachment hearings. prosperity they had hoped for, or the freedoms they wanted. and those organisations and individuals on that list, so how did algeria reach this are they obliged to help? emerging standoff between the people well, this is a request and the ruling elite? at this point. the civil war left many fearful if they don't turn over of a return to conflict in the event the documents, all of the documents of a political shake—up. being requested, by the way, are ones, according tojerry nadler, president bouteflika's rise the chair, that have already been to presidency in 1999 came with claims of election fraud provided to other investigations, by the opposition. he was elected again with huge whether it's the special counsel office or new york. but, if they don't turn majorities in 2004 and 2009.

over those documents, the next step would be as protests in tunisia, egypt, a congressional subpoena. and libya toppled their long—time if they ignore that, leaders in 2011, social problems then there could be contempt of congress charges brought up. it would be a long process. in algeria led to riots. administration officials could object to it, based on executive privilege or other reasons. but promises of pay raises, that could go to court. housing benefits, and other reforms so, yes, there could be some legal helped to keep bouteflika in power. bite to what they are trying to do a stroke saw the president disappear eventually, but that is a long road, from the public eye. and there's no guarantee and since his reelection in 2014, that they would be able to enforce large sections of the public have it in any sort of substantive way. been left wondering who is really i was mentioning mr trump's very, very lengthy speech running the country? a couple of days ago. announcing his candidacy a few people were suggesting this for the 2019 polls seem was him trying out some phrases, to be the final straw, some riffs that could work as algerians protested on the election trail. in huge numbers. how did you read the speech? the tens of thousands of algerians yeah, a lot of donald trump's big public events, his rallies who have been protesting appeared and speeches like this to friendly to not only be demanding an answer audiences like the cpac to who rules algeria, crowd, they are. but also an opportunity for a new leader who can deliver they are essentially riffs on different things. on the changes they want. he brings them up. he sees how the crowd reacts. rana jawad, bbc news. he modulates his pitch later on. so he could be trying a lot of that out. the talk about socialism

and the perils of socialism that donald trump went to time and time again in those two hours, that was a common theme throughout cpac, so it seems to be a way of him formulating a campaign message, trust him, he's been in powerfor this long, rather than risky, untried democrats. stay with us on outside source. still to come: with just 25 days i think that's something we're going to hear time and time again. to go before britain's brexit day, it's the way donald trump works. we take to the road to find out it's almost like if opinions on leaving a stand—up comedian. the eu have changed. he riffs on things, modulates prince harry has opened a memorial based on the crowd's reaction and then goes on. in birmingham to the 31 british victims of islamist terror attacks in tunisia in 2015. 30 holiday—makers died after a gunman ran amok at least 23 people have been killed in the popular holiday resort of sousse, and another was killed sima kotecha reports. nestled among trees in one by two tornadoes in alabama. of birmingham's busiest parks, it's to remember those who died in the bardo museum attack and the sousse terror attack. the area around beauregard, around both happened in tunisia in 2015. 100 kilometres from montgomery, was the worst hit. these pictures showjust how the sculpture is titled infinite wave. it's made up of 31 individual powerful the storm was. streams, each representing a british national who died in the attacks. this was filmed by one resident on his tractor. the families of those killed

drone footage shows houses destroyed were involved in its design. and trees flattened. the national weather service suzanne richards lost her son, released this looped radar clip father, and brother in showing the first of the tornados the attack in sousse. size and path. it's beautiful, it's a permanent fixture that's going to be and it wasn't just alabama here even when we've gone. that was affected. these pictures are from georgia. and it makes everyone come to canon hill park and look and read and understand what happened that we're told the death day and how horrific it was, toll is likely to rise. and it'sjust a lovely alabama has a state dedication for them. of emergency in place. owen, her other son, president trump has tweeted... survived the shooting. it's not something which i'm this is sheriff of lee county. going to forget about tomorrow, it's something which is going to be i would describe the damage with me for the rest of my life, that we have seen in the area as catastrophic. it's going to be with everyone. i have not seen this type but more importantly, of level of destruction ever it's the three people who should be in my experience here in lee county. in my life every day aren't here right now, and that's obviously what makes a bigger effect on your life. the duke of sussex came here today chris buckler is in to unveil the memorial and to take part in what's being called the town of beauregard. a dedication ceremony. you can see the the attacks took place amount of damage. there is wood

almost four years ago. here, power cables, a line on the the sculpture has the names of the ground, and in the trees, many of victims inscribed into each stream. which have fallen, there is roofing it's hoped its presence in the bustling park insulation, and that has come from a will keep their memories alive roof which no longer exists. this for years to come. house has had the top of it ripped sima kotecha, bbc news, birmingham. off by the sheer force of these winds. they were something like 165 mph at their height. that was certainly more than powerful enough to do some damage to a car. you can our lead story... venezuela's opposition leader makes see as you look along this four by a triumphant return to the capital four vehicle that it looks as if caracas and calls for more protests it's been in a crash. actually, it's faced a tornado. that is the scale against president maduro. of damage we are seeing, but it goes just beyond cars, which were picked up. it's also trailers. the debris the british foreign secretary has warned that the process that's trying to resolve the war in yemen far behind me was actually all could be dead within weeks. he made this assessment inside a trailer on the other side after visiting. of the road. it was picked up by the this is the last chance for peace. most everyone is preoccupied tornado and deposited there. you will find lots of things from with all the different issues people's lives, things like going on around the rest of the world, it is vital we do not

forget that there is a disaster household items, schoolbooks, mattresses, and it's all been about to unfold on our doorstep deposited there. and then there's if we do not follow the path for all the damage to this, tree after peace that was agreed in stockholm. the conflict dates back to 2015, tree after tree has been uprooted, when houthi rebels captured and it's been down. clearly, they the capital, sana'a. are trying to clear up the mess, but beyond the damage lives have been they are backed by iran. a year later, a saudi—led lost. this has ripped through this coalition intervened in support of the government. community and left a lot of people suffering and a lot of people at least 6,800 civilians have been killed, and yemen is experiencing grieving. the world's worst humanitarian crisis. stay with us on outside source. our correspondent paul adams, developments on the huawei producer maria byrne, and cameraman case are causing major moose campbell have travelled new tensions between canada, with the saudi military to the front the us and china. line in northern yemen. china accuses two canadians of spying, as a senior huawei executive sues canada over her arrest. a dusty ride to one we'll untangle that for you. of yemen's many front lines. the coalition says it is making progress, pushing the houthi rebels back into their mountainous heartland. here, the prime minister says there is no direct correlation the fighting has been fierce. between the rise in knife crime in these shattered villages, and the fall in police numbers, there are no civilians left.

after two 17—year—olds are fatally stabbed, throughout this long war, in separate incidents over the weekend. the national chair of much of the real fighting has taken place up here in the mountains, the police federation some of the most rugged in england and wales called her comments an insult. terrain in the world. i am absolutely staggered that, at a time of national crisis, for all the resources being thrown at this war, which is what we are in, with the epidemic of violent crime, it's perhaps hardly surprising why it seems to be taking that we have a prime minister who, under her leadership such a long time. as home secretary, oversaw these troops are from sudan, the destruction of british part of the nine—member coalition led by saudi arabia. policing and is now seeing the effects of that. for her to stand by and say there is no direct correlation, translation: it's i think, is an insult to those quiet at the moment. it was hard in the beginning, who know differently. but now things are good. and then for the prime minister god willing, we will be to question the response to these moving forward soon. incidents by the police momentum may well be is a complete insult. with the coalition, but this war i really am staggered beyond belief is almost four years old. that the leader of this country has there's no end in sight. got her head so firmly stuck everyone involved in fighting has in the sand that she isn't seen been accused of wanton destruction. the reality in front of her. yemen's minister of information says it really is a very, the houthis have left this place uninhabitable. very bad situation. translation: there is no one living here.

that's because people are afraid this is outside source live to go back to their homes. the houthis left from the bbc newsroom. landmines everywhere. in a village recently taken venezuela's opposition leader makes back from the houthis, a triumphant return to the capital the minister stops to hand out toys. caracas, and calls for more protests against president maduro. it may not seem like very much, but it's obviously important he was greeted by thousands of for the government of yemen to be seen to be on the ground supporters. in eastern syria, 200 foreign in territory recently islamic state group fighters have controlled by the houthis, surrendered to the us—backed with something to offer the locals. kurdish—led syrian no one here is starving, democratic forces. but 10 million other yemenis still face that prospect. it happened after the sdf announced a pause in the fighting 80% of the population need to allow civilians to leave some kind of assistance. month by month, the numbers and is fighters to surrender. are still getting worse. that is from bbc arabic. this war has displaced millions of yemenis. the bani haddad tribe say they've the award—winning egyptian photojournalist mahmoud abou zeid, known as shawkan, has been been forced to move twice. released from prison. shawkan was arrested in 2013 their tents now scattered on open while covering a deadly crackdown by security forces on supporters of the ousted president mohammed morsi. ground along the saudi border. that is also from bbc arabic. sheikh haddadi says eight people were killed and 32 wounded and the actor luke perry has died when a houthi drone dropped explosives on their camp in california less than a week after suffering a stroke. in the early hours of the morning.

he was 52. he became famous when starring in the tv series beverley hills 90210 and more recently had been playing this woman and her family were sleeping. shrapnel ripped through the tent. fred andrews on the show riverdale. translation: the houthis have hit us. turn back to huawei — one they've killed our children of its executives is suing canada. and our children's children. huawei is a vast chinese tech firm that is right in the middle of diplomatic rows between china they've cut my grandson's head off. we couldn't find it. and the us, and china and canada. they've made our lives hell. let's look at the latter. yemen's peace process hangs by a thread. a ceasefire around hudaydah is barely holding. beijing accuses these two the warring parties are deadlocked canadians of spying. one's a former diplomat, over how to move forward, one's a businessman. and every day the war both have been in detention in china creates more victims. since the end of last year. and this is chinese state media paul adams, bbc news, yemen. claims the two men stole sensitive intelligence from beijing. it's impossible for us there's more background on the to judge that allegation, conflict in yemen on our website. but they may not be unrelated 25 days to go until brexit. to the arrest in canada all this month, geeta guru murthy is reporting from around the uk. of huawei executive meng wanzhou just before the detention of the two today she's on the kent coast.

canadians. she faces extradition to the us on suspicion of fraud and breaching there you'll find the entrance sanctions against iran. to the channel tunnel but now she's suing canada. and the crucial port of dover. you may remember the former here's a spokesman for china's foreign ministry. brexit secretary dominic raab noting translation: the us and canada abuse their bilateral extradition last year that we are "particularly treaties to arbitrarily take coercive measures reliant" on dover for our trade on chinese citizens. we once again urge the us in goods, and admitted he "hadn't to immediately withdraw the arrest quite understood the full warrant and extradition request. extent of this". he's right, it's vital. next to the american 2.5 million trucks passed dimension of this story. the new york times is reporting that through dover last year, huawei is preparing to sue the us and they carry everything government for banning federal from perishable foods to medicine. agencies from using its products. those lorries currently come through dover without border checks. bbc chinese's jow—yin fung is in washington. if the uk leaves without a deal, i asked her how it was possible that will change, so the government for an individual to sue a country, has asked the local council how it as ms meng is doing. could handle a backlog of 10,000 lorries. geeta's been speaking to them. we've worked with government as well as suing the canadian and we've worked with partners, government for breaching her civil the police and others, rights, she is suing the canadian government and the canadian police, to build a contraflow on the m20

and also the border service agency. that keeps that m20 open but still allows us to use part as well as suing the canadian of it to store lorries. government for breaching her civil well, her team is arguing that, on top of that, government have also when she arrived at vancouver released a nearby airport, airport three months ago, she thought she was going where they say they can store through the regular customs checks. between 6,000 and 6,500 lorries. she was not advised that she was so, between the various parts detained for other reasons. of road infrastructure that's why they argue that her and using the airport at manston, we very much hope that, detention is unlawful and arbitrary. whatever the disruption here, if there is disruption at all, we can cope with and we can have an orderly queue of lorries in the other case, how can huawei, an individual country, that will still allow kent to go about its business. sue america or a federal agency for not using its products? just briefly, if there are more isn't that up to the agency in question? than 10,000 lorries, what then? actually, huawei does have some the very final part of the plan legal grounds to bring this case. would be to close the m26, last year, the us passed a new provision to a defence which as a county council we are very much against because it spending law, which blocks american does close the highway. but perhaps they'd have to stop lorries coming into kent executive agencies from buying and perhaps using other ports. huawei and other chinese despite its central role in the uk's companies' telecoms equipment, relationship with europe, 62% of people in dover voted and huawei is likely to argue that this is against to leave the eu.

the us constitution. like almost every basically, this new law would single major town in kent. out a person or group or a certain as well as dover, geeta been company without going to trial, which is against to margate further up the coast. here's the report she made. the us constitution. and should we see all of this as a more aggressive, assertive approach from huawei? well, certainly in recent weeks the kent coast, the gateway huawei has been more assertive. to europe, voted largely in favour of brexit. what do people here think now? we've seen many executives we was a better country before we went in. we are not our own country now, are we? from huawei, including the founder, we are being ruled by the bleeding common market. how dare they tell us what to do in our own country? i'm from cyprus, meng wanzhou's father, greek cypriot, i am. they have spoken out strongly against the us actions. and i'm voting for brexit, but it's worth pointing out that, to go out, you know what i mean? from the chinese perspective, canada and the us have started this and to be on our own, yeah. tit—for—tat, and they have and i think we'll succeed. i'd go no deal. intentionally picked on huawei let them get on with it. because huawei is the leader move away. we will get there. of the sg industry. it may take a couple of years, but we will get there. we are british, for goodness' sake. this sentiment is very common on chinese social media.

holiday—makers have been coming what china is doing right now is all self defence, here for over 200 years but, in the 1970s, low—cost flights they would say so. to mainland europe crippled tourism. housing became so cheap that other the high cost of medicine and health parts of the uk sent theirjobless care in the united states. and asylum seekers here. the drugmaker eli lilly has announced it will start selling but margate is on the move again. a half—price version of one of its popular insulin drugs. big money is being spent, it was welcomed by senator chuck grassley. for instance at this hotel, which in the past hosted ts elliott, charlie chaplin, and sir mickjagger. the owner, a remainer, isn't worried about the effect of brexit. margate was the jewel in the crown of british seaside resorts back in the day. you know, even in the worst case scenario people are talking wall street analyst at citibank: about, where the pound sinks, confidence dives, that will mean people either spend more time in the uk or it's cheaper for overseas tourists to come here. leading the regeneration has been the turner gallery. it has some eu funds, at its director fears brexit could not only turn kent samira hussain is in new york. into a lorry park but will bring other costs. i am also worried about what happens where is the political game here? to the pound with the euro, just last month we saw that the because obviously our costs are quite considerable in terms

congressional leaders called up the of moving works of art. brexit will end freedom of movement, leading pharmaceutical companies to and some say that has driven talk to them about the high cost of europeans here back home already. prescription drugs, and what it is the owner of this shop says it could prove fatal to his business, pharmaceutical companies can do about it. this is an issue a lot of so he might follow. people are talking about. if you i hope to stay with europe look at one of the biggest issues or do a good deal. for american voters in the last election, the midterms, health care we still don't know what is exactly brexit for. was number one, and a lot of is it about foreign americans are complaining aboutjust how much they have to pay when it people or the economy? comes these prescription drugs. that political cost that you mention, well, insulin is one of those drugs really sad moment for british music today. keith flint, the frontman that, if you look at how much people of the prodigy, has died at the age of 49. have to pay, it has doubled in just the prodigy were one of the uk's biggest bands in the 1990's — five years, and it is a very and more than any other, they took electronic music and rave important drug for diabetics, who culture into the mainstream. rely on insulin on a day—to—day here's keith flint in his own words, and a warning, there are flashing images in this. basis. what eli lily was basically saying was, look, the political game # i'm the trouble starter, i cutting that is going to be much better than any sort of economic punkin' instigator

neutrality that it's going to get # i'm the fear addicted, because of that. thank you. a danger illustrated the founder of the fashion brand # i'm a firestarter, twisted firestarter. ..# ted baker has resigned. nothing is as blatant as "i'm it follows alllegations going to start fires". of misconduct, including "forced it's a little delve within myself hugging", which he denies. and a sort of a bit about me emma simpson has more. and what goes on inside. # i'm a firestarter, the ceo of technical, ray kelvin, twisted firestarter # twisted, yeah i'm twisted has an —— has been on a leave of # you're the firestarter, twisted firestarter. . . # absence since december, when the allegations came to light, in the when you're in front form of an online petition involving of 5,000 people and you can go out there just with the aid of the music current and former staff accusing and a visual performance, him of inappropriate behaviour, including the claim that there was a you can stir all them people up into a frenzy, and that's almost like starting forced regime of hugging with his a massive fire or a riot. employees. he denies allegations of misconduct. given the rise of the #metoo movement, you get the sense that there is a bit of a change about what is deemed acceptable behaviour in the workplace, and this

was a boss accused of inappropriate hugging with his employees. ray hello there. as we head to the first kelvin was claire baker. he is a week of spring, our weather is real entrepreneur, starting with a staying pretty unsettled. it was a single store in scotland, creating a reasonably mild end to the first week of spring, our weather is staying pretty unsettled. it was a reasonably mild into the winter, but global brand with more than 500 stores and concessions. without over the next few days, it remains pretty chilly and unsettled. there will be further rain until snow in doubt, he was one of the uk's most the north to contend with. tuesday successful retailers. he cracked the sta rts the north to contend with. tuesday starts off on a fairly quiet note, but this area of low pressure us market and was described as a weights in the wings, bringing some increasingly wet and windy weather retail genius by one expert today. to the middle of the week. tuesday critically, he wasn't involved in the day—to—day running of the brings ill snow across the highlands business, but you don't lose someone of scotland, rain and lower levels. like that without it having an impact of some sort, and he was 63, that will clear for northern england so you would think there was some and ireland, but keeping hills note. succession planning going on at some for much of england and wales, a point soon, and he has a strong team largely dry and sunny day. but later and is well regarded, and he remains in the afternoon, low pressure in the largest shareholder. we can't go cloud, with strengthening wind in the west. a spell of wet and windy this far without talk about brexit, weather moving through tuesday night so we'll put that right in two or into wednesday. this area of low three minutes, so stay with us and pressure shifts its way northeast we'll run you through the latest

across the uk. through the day on arguments. wednesday, it will be scotland again that keeps that rain at low levels and snow over the high ground for the longest. for the rest of the uk, it will be a mix of sunny spells and hello. really cold weather is taking blustery weather. reasonably mild in hold in north america, but there is the south, 13 celsius or so, but only one place to start this much colder conditions holding evening, and that is here in alabama across scotland and northern in the united states. this was ireland, temperatures whittling down to the single figures. and unsettled picture through the middle of the sunday, where we had numerous deadly tornadoes, and the trail of week, low pressure not far away, destruction you can see has been moving into thursday that slowly d rifts described as catastrophic. the main moving into thursday that slowly drifts its way into the north sea. it opens the doors for these reason we had those storms was an northerly winds to blow in. they active weather front. you bring a mix of sunshine and showers, reason we had those storms was an active weatherfront. you can reason we had those storms was an active weather front. you can see that explosion of cloud as well. but some of those showers will have a wintry flavour, perhaps even a bit that spurned severe thunderstorms further south we can see some snow and tornadoes and has swept down over the highest hills. but towards florida, powered by warm air temperatures generally in the single from the gulf of mexico, cold air digits over the uk, with coming down from the prairies and canada, and the cold air will really temperatures around 10—11dc. towards be setting in in many areas, with the end of the working week, a small ridge of high pressure for a time as temperatures significantly below average. this was sunday in new we move through the early hours of york. you might recognise brooklyn

friday. but not long until the next weather system moves in from the bridge. there have been numerous west. but friday is the quietest day school closures and transport difficulties with the winter storm weather—wise, sunshine in the east before the cloud moves into the west in the north—east. that is heading up in the north—east. that is heading up towards nova scotia. heavy rain with more wet and windy weather moving later on. chilly heading to the eastern seaboard, and a lot of places are dry, but it's temperatures, around 7—11dc on really cold, colder than it should friday. heading into the weekend, we be at this time of year, a still have this fairly slow—moving significant drop, and with all of frontal system which drifts its way that snow in new york and boston, it gradually eastwards, heading through remains very cold, and that will the day on saturday. so after a stick around. from wednesday, mostly dry start, that means we see more unsettled weather on saturday with plenty of heavy showers blowing temperatures will start to rise a little bit. this is australia, in in on this chilly and brisk northwesterly wind. some of them are victoria in the south of the country, where recently we've seen looking pretty white, so he'll snow numerous wild bears —— wildfires. across scotland in northern england and ireland. northeast, you're more firefighters have been battling those, and they might have been likely to stay dry with temperatures caused partly because of this cloud being nothing to write home about. triggering thunderstorms, and looking further, this is the jet because of the heat we've seen strea m recently in the south. that heat is looking further, this is the jet stream into the weekend. you can see coming to an end for a while and we the blue colours, so we will be on the blue colours, so we will be on the colder side of thatjet stream, got cooler south—westerly winds

coming in from the great australian with milder airfurther south. so we bite, so temperatures are dropping are on the colder side, heading into away in adelaide, melbourne and next week, we will see more pressure particularly hobart, where we've got a bit of rain living through and moving in. more rain and snow over heading up towards sydney. for new the high ground. the northern chilly zealand, it's going to be a warmer side of thatjet week and last week, and for sydney the high ground. the northern chilly side of that jet stream the high ground. the northern chilly side of thatjet stream over the high ground. the northern chilly side of that jet stream over the next ten days or so, so all in all you can see how temperatures are dropping as the rain clears away. we as we look ahead to the next 6—10 days into next week, it will stay should see a recovery in temperature for melbourne and adelaide and even pretty unsettled and windy. some hobart, but it won't be as hot as it has been. across europe, finally, rain at the lower levels and something else in there at times, as it's a bit of a mess, really. a lot well. that's it for now, bye—bye. of cloud running in from off the atlantic, and atlantic influence for much of europe, and in northern europe we've got westerly winds again, not as strong on tuesday, but there will be some cloud and rain over the hills and into scandinavia and the baltic states. further south, much drier with more sunshine, and quite a bit warmer. however, there is another weather system to come into iberia and another area of low pressure bringing wet and windy weather overnight and into wednesday here in

the uk.